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Newspaper
Utah Ogden Standard
Location
Ogden, Utah, United States of America
Date
Jun 09, 1906
Page
5
Washington June The beef industry faces pressure as cattle raisers warn the meat scandal could depress prices 4 to 5 dollars per head. Texas cattle men and packers debate who should bear inspection costs while calls for government action and faster inspection rise.
In Washing ton June 5 a speaker from the National League of Women’s Organizations denounced Reed Smoot as unfit to aid moral guidance in Congress. The address urged women to resign from the movement to block Smoot and to oppose polygamy advocacy. Delegates later met with President Roosevelt in a formal reception.
A settlement ending the youthwenlem eval strike was ratified by the full conference led by John Mitcken of the United Mine Workers. Mines will resume operations across Kansas, Indian Territory, Arkansas, and Missouri for over 32,000 workers with two years of reduced schedules and parallel layoffs to be arbitrated.
June 9 report shows Representative Fulkerson of Missouri proposing a trilateral appeal to the President and the secretary of agriculture. He seeks public disclosure of all information from the Food and Drug Administration and any other sources that could credit or discredit the product of any plant. The resolutions urge the agriculture secretary to publish his findings on the health effects of protein and produce from various points.
Chaos broke out at West Side Auditorium as a large crowd of over 2000 people, mostly women and girls, showered money and gifts on speaker Jeelah audience during Gregory Maalm’s appeal for aid to the Russian revolution. The scene stretched over more than 20 minutes as cash and cake fragments flew from the balcony and aisles. Police and onlookers watched the spectacle end with a gesture toward a handsome donation, while Mrs Maye im collected funds through the night, her remarks centered on urging support and recalling the evening’s dramatic moments.
Fragmentary OCR notes mention a San Francisco committee related to merchant assets and a concern over money allocations. No clear names, dates, or concrete actions are readable. summary cannot determine a definitive event.
Speakers at the National Business Woman's League session in Palmer House argue marriage is not central to a woman's career. Loules Ice Hardin of Denver asks why marriage is seen as crucial for a man but not for a woman, urging women to pursue interests beyond the hearth and claim broader roles for national progress.
A Chicago report summarizes a courtroom hearing where a defendant claims a 6900 diamond was not swallowed due to illness, refuting allegations of self-harm. The article also covers statements by Lawton Judea John Surna on Meat Inspection, and comments from British officials on imported beef and meat safety. The piece notes concerns about vessel shipments and local government communications in Washington.
A fragmented report outlines National Electric Light Association activities with names like Artie Williams and Newark figures, noting a large funds figure and committee work in New York and Chicago. The text references leadership, meetings, and corporate names, though many details are garbled.
Washington on June 9 the bill prohibiting corporations from making money contributions in connection with political campaigns surfaces as law along party lines. The proposal seeks to curb corporate influence in elections and outlines penalties for violations.
Directors of Fakland Ge Jinn and the boned of jundérerilers of the Pacife ranet today approved policy changes. A sub committee report on leysea will be filed with the Secretary of the Lord and distributed to respective firms seven days after a meeting is called. The board, led by Secretary Mobrhardt, said the majority will act to safeguard interests and allow each company to handle its own losses while supporting those with solid proof of need.
San Francisco reports on a transport plan involving Militia forces and government agents in a South American republic. Officials seek to mobilize allied units to bolster defense and expedite movement of troops and materials amid ongoing regional tensions.
A garbled 1906 class notice references military students and an athletics committee led by Herrick. It lists four named alumni—W. A. Jeboson of New York, James J. Loving of Arkansas, Fredarnox Downing of Virginia, and Mund Daley of Massachusetts—connected to an old academy. The text hints at a vote and examinations determining assignments within service or academy wings, with a long anticipation of changes and designations among the class.
The article describes a program granting prisoners honor marks to be worn on coats for good behavior, with bars worn every two weeks and monthly small purchases allowed. After five years, marks are replaced by a star, and additional privileges include access to newspapers and home-sent food boxes, under supervision and with restrictions.
A building collapse injures several and traps residents on Liberty Avenue. The dead man is identified while workers and officials investigate the incident at the scene. Hospitals receive multiple victims, with investigators examining causes and securing the area.
Washington reports the U S cruiser Marblehead sailed for San Jose, Guatemala, to observe movements of the revolutionary forces amid fear of American entanglement. The ship carries a small crew and was dispatched at the State Department's request to assess possible implications in the region.
Fragmented OCR text reports unexpected naval maneuvers in West Point related to a Cannes Botrek of Cannes? event. Details are unclear due to garbled source.
A sermon by Rev Meredith North at Maes tes Church warned that several young men would be called to their Maker, as he described a vision of judgment and miracles from past banter. The preacher sobbed, and the crowd reacted with sadness. by Monday, one of the young men mentioned in the vision was killed in a London colliery.
Washington reports rapid passage of pension bills with minor opposition during session. The House approved measures related to veterans of Spanish American War and other pension provisions, amid debates on funding. Process included amendments and committee recommendations, with passage by voice vote.
A garbled OCR fragment outlines a political campaign note with scattered names and notes on representative votes. It references a municipal meeting and calls for public input, but specific figures or dates are unclear. The wording suggests a transient summary of campaign activity and community outreach.
Trading on the New York stock market shows mixed nerves as large capital inflows and shifting foreign exchange demand influence prices. Professional operators seek funds for sizeable operations while overall market vigor remains tentative amid rising rates and scarce stock supply.
A Hungarian dramatist and famed duel advocate, M. ZomihvFy Kant, faces a string of duels after refusing to accept a challenge from a bank clerk he allegedly insulted. Citizens rallied, and six hundred advocates convened to arrange a series of matches to be held Sunday night with one duel planned after the other.
More than ten thousand Christ an Scientists are arriving by eight special trains from the west to attend the dedication of the new Christian Science Temple in Bomez. They reached the city last night and will participate in the ceremony scheduled for tomorrow.
Resolutions honor Dr. Lyman Sheen, president of the Ogden Medical Society, noting his death and praising his many virtues as a noble public servant and devoted family man. The document laments his loss, reflects on his contributions, and conveys sympathy to his relatives while recognizing his Providence guided life.
Blackburn named to replace late Senator Gogman in a political shift described with uncertainty and garbled text. The piece hints at party, region, and succession context while offering limited clear entities beyond the two named figures.
Court review to be allowed in West Virginia regarding loss case 420009. Details unclear due to fragmented source text but indicates an appellate action or approval related to the mentioned docket. Further specifics not provided in readable portion.
June 4 dispatch reports the Royal regiment in open mutiny near St. Baterabu and Okita, refusing orders to move to the Baltic provinces. Count Witte's pessimistic letter suggests Harmelan governance jeopardizes any appeasement, as he leaves Massie for Trios nursing.
A divorce decree was granted to Mrs Madden from her husband, with Judge Kittsford confirming the ruling. The testimony showed alimony of 260 a month previously set. the case involved accusations of neglect and disputes over grounds for the dissolution.
Fragmentary report describes Panano possesions and Marblehead anchored patrols as tensions rise over a maritime incident. The text mentions efforts to protect American interests and a revolutionary threat, with ships involved and potential captures by hostile forces.
Members of the National Civic Federation’s municipal ownership study commission reviewed evidence from Victorian and private enterprises and examined avenues for possible policy changes. The group toured works in Britain and the United States and plans further hearings while withholding formal opinions until their inquiry advances.
June report from Topeka notes the death of Thomas Bue melt Dewey, a supreme court reporter and former grand mentor of the Kansas Sissons. He had long suffered poor health after a trip to Excelsior Springs. His widow and two sons survive, with a large wedding planned for his daughter.
A muddled report notes Jones backing William J. Bryan, with references to party figures and implied support for Bryan’s nomination. The piece hints at internal Democratic tensions and expectations for the coming campaign. It mentions Weahington and Jamar J. Jomue as notable names amid the discussion.
Bryan and his wife, along with a daughter, were in Sariabad on June 9 and left for Dresen the next day. Pryan considers continuing toward Petersburg via a unspecified route amid tentative pleas.
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